A friend and I once put together a shortcomictrying to analyze democracy from an unusual perspective, including presenting the idea that an underlying threat of violent popular uprising should the system be corrupted helps keep it running well. This was closely related to a shortercomic presenting some ideas on rationality. The project led to some interesting discussions with interesting people, which helped me figure out some ideas I hadn’t previously considered, and I consider it to have been worth the effort; but I’m unsure whether or not it would fall afoul of the new policy.
How ‘identifiable’ do the targets of proposed violence have to be for the proposed policy to apply, and how ‘hypothetical’ would they have to be for it not to? Some clarification there would be appreciated.
How ‘identifiable’ do the targets of proposed violence have to be for the proposed policy to apply, and how ‘hypothetical’ would they have to be for it not to? Some clarification there would be appreciated.
A friend and I once put together a short comic trying to analyze democracy from an unusual perspective, including presenting the idea that an underlying threat of violent popular uprising should the system be corrupted helps keep it running well. This was closely related to a shorter comic presenting some ideas on rationality. The project led to some interesting discussions with interesting people, which helped me figure out some ideas I hadn’t previously considered, and I consider it to have been worth the effort; but I’m unsure whether or not it would fall afoul of the new policy.
How ‘identifiable’ do the targets of proposed violence have to be for the proposed policy to apply, and how ‘hypothetical’ would they have to be for it not to? Some clarification there would be appreciated.
It’s only applied if a mod feels like it.